davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule In effect. SUNDAY. JUNE 10Th. 1857
until further notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NOkDDEU 1sCEER LLOYD & y VA
last Express Steamers
To SOUTHAMPTON d.ondon. Hsyre). Bremen
Saale. Ned. June - elai IIos, n@t- June
%, b .. Aller, Ned, June pa, noon. NsfsA sat
July =. pm Ems, We'd, July q. Gam facer' sat,
July g. Sam,
Comfortable staterooms excellent table lururioue
saloon appointments lr1ces: lat cabin, = lUo and
NJ wards berth according 10 locauon; "a cabin 500
eco L r. DIooR 3l5 Penn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

Wall PAprRs.
P. HANSON HISS CO. SIS 18th st. n
Val Payers " al grades,
Friezes aud Ceiling Decorations
Special attention given to Plain and Decorative
Painting.
Estimates and designs submitted for all kinds of In
terror Decoration and Furnishing. An inspection of
our goods is respectfully solicited. app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

PRETTY ACCESSORIES TO COSTUMES FOR SEASIDE AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THINGS IN HOsIERY-THR
GREEK KNOT-PIG-sKIN GIOyES ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

laughing heartily. He could not hold himself
We'll said Elisha, mot quite as bad as that.
BGt tHey shall have new melodeon-yes-
:, h4s capped the climax The Sunday school had
cream festivals. lectures, buSy-Dtes and I don't
Know what b..sides-in which the six girls had
TAKEN NVely lEterest-to false money enough for
al organ; but do their best they could raise only
about NIFTY dollars They threw themselves upon
him 10 go around, they threw themselves upon
their father. IL Was touching scene Two OF the
girls We're IN tears and one OF them was heard To
Say, .-Our deIiverer."
And there IN ihe midst stood the two old hypo-
critics, laughing as heartily al the rest-Only-only
il AIIasA SHOWS eyes there gilstened some real
tears Poor man! how he wished IL was all true,
For he loved Lis girls beyond everything earth,
@1l their happiness and JOY unneryed him for his
little scheme IL II should rail- how should he dare
zoos them IN The face again:
Suddenly Bessie looked up. 'It's late" she said
ats dreadfully late for the sewing society,"
W hen they were alone Elisha said: sYOu'ye done
n!-youve gone and done It! In i've minutes
every word OF what we've SAID will be all over this
village. les, and all over the state OF Connecti-
Cut; Dunn III say, Amssa, this isn't nghtr'
credit"
my money" Elisha Strengthened himself up very
stiriy, anc buttoned his coat over his chest very
nrnly as 70 impress on his brother the fact that
ne wouldn't let them have u cent-Iiot ceat-if
they DID
"weiI, don't say IL isn't so, any way whispered
Amasa, and led Elisha to his room, where that
down upon a sofa and took a comfortable nap.
For week East Chesterville was In a condi-
ton of fcrment. The resurrection OF Elisha Snow
In the form or a millionaire, after having departed
twenty years before With q reputation for uncon-
querabe Ian ness, and an ability only remark able
FOR iTnhlOing hard cider, was enough TO shake the
entire ccuaiy 10 It's center. Then his magnificent
beiIest<-tEs town library building, the new
organ, ratsthg the minister's salary, proposing 10
esIaollsS Eonle Tor Incurable IdiotS-lor poor
Elisha io1r3 he could not stop promising whom he
had once begun, and his plan 70 build a new gym
nasium. skating rink, winter bath, all combined,
for Che young people, made him at once the idol Of
The town.
Nawley, the MIL owner met Arnasa one day ip
the street. .'See here" he said '.Iye told Stay
ton 10 let up on you. You and / were always
old friends Pay up the interest on that mort
ssge any time you please. BY the way, I'm tired
Q. slayton. Hes bounded you, when you were
down, In darned mean way. I'm sick OF STAY.
ton. III send you round q retainer tomorrow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
WYBORY
kr6la ~kaszubskiego
w
w AMERYCE

w dniu ego czerWca.
w Winonie: II. Derdowski (skoro
wicekr6l j. B. zrezygnowa});
w Milwaukee,: w. Daszkewski;
w Mimic, OAK: Teodor Wysocki;
w Detroit: Jan Bialk;
w Baltimore: Felix's Brzoskowski;
w ThorsOn, OAK: Jab6b Pionk;
w Stevens Point: P. Kukaszewicz;
w POlOnia: A. Sikorski;
w Chicago ma Wojtkowic wybrano
nsjstarszego z pomiedzy Kaszub6w ob.
Jakuha Lille, W pomieszkaniu NJ. Pc
%raziiskiego, new. II Str, ma wielkeim
zebraniu. Lila, do }ez wzrusZony, po-
dziekowal w~zruszajass move zsprosil
ma %wsp6lna uceche, kt6ra trwala az
do 1szej godziny.
w Chicago ma Stanislawowie Two
1ano Kaszub6w do gromady %zaproszone
OBJ. Kusza, azeby, jake srodze powszany
pomiedzy Polakami W Chicago, pierw
sly W tel kwestyi gles zaja}.
OBJ. Kusz, ~wstapiszy ma m6wnice,
powicdzial dziarskich Sow kilku do
zgromadzonych zamianownl OBJ. Fran.
ciszka Bieszka, og6lnic szanowancgo
drucha, kandydatcm d. korony kaszub-
sk'cj Z cAicpg"skc.o Stau!slawowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
Uwagi %lecznicze.
6 cZerwca.

Wisconsihskie zeszloroczne mole u
wagi l~ecznicze z borrow wisconsihskich"
znowu sic rozpeczynaja, a ola apteczek
domowych swieie zapasy przyspasabiaja.
Terazniejsze posuchy pc deszczach
miernych daja rekojmia, re MONA be-
die apteczki domowe zaopatrzyc ma ea|y
poniekad rok.
Cd zyt, naturalnie latowych, trzeba
zbierac piorka, ii. wierzcho}ki ma 2-3
cali d}ugie (zytnie), ~uwatajac, by ko-
lanek ME naruszyc, i suszyc, ale ME ma
slohcu. TAX Same pokrzywy, jake sic
gasietom daje, lrzeba zbierat, a co "a
korzysc 2 tego bedzie, W l6zniejszych
numerach bedzie umieszczone. Ma
pledce tylko lyle nadmieniam, re TAX
zytlo, jak pokrzywy bardzo So skutecz-
he Ia d%ychawice i poczatkowe, "a
g%niezdzone juz suchoty.
Ma tie dolegliwosci bierze sig choc
zaraz, be- suszenia, 4-5 szczypt zytka,
a 1 ma4a szczypte pokrzywek czyli re.
gawek, to sic pija. ma czczo. szparagi
jesc, lie sic zmiesci. Prey starszych
nieco chorobach MONA ma wiecZ6r
uzywac,
Zbierac nadto mIody krwawnik,
miete, piolun, melise i inne lecznicze
ziolka, dop6ki kwitnsc ME rozpoczna.
MED w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
PEACCIE IA
WYBORY
W Chicago
w dniu 6 czerWca.

go VIVA
Partya ludowa czyli obywatel-
ska zupefna pcniosfa kleske.
Kandydaci jej Krans i Eng
h pogrzebani zostali w'ekszo.
scia przeszlo 10000 glosow W sa-
mem miescie, chociai lcdwie pofowa
obywateli stawita sic do urny wy
b%orczej.
Zjednoczone partye republi-
kahska i Iemokracka przeprowa-
dZifv wszystkicb swoich 6 handy
datow, mianowicic wybrani 20.
stall sqdziami powiatowymi ma 6
lat: O. II. Horton, A. N. Water
man i r. S. Williamson, z partyi
republikahskiej, z partly demo-
krackiej zas: FIR. Baker, Juliusz
S. Grinnell i r.. w. Clifford.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09

robotnik6w fabrycznych II strza.
tow i cie5ko rani dwoch robotni-
k6w, z kt6rych jeden ma drugi
dzien skonaf. Doktorowi kula ur va
Ia spinke cd mankieta.
Nasi ogromnie So oburzeni ma
to, i gdyhy chcieli tax samo uzyc
gwaftu, to by JUL dawno byfo 20
strajku; zjedlibysmy ich ma jedno
sniadanio razem z hersztem. Straj-
kujac r%obotnikow jest $50. a sea-
bow zaledwie15O z bossami razem,
a byfo ich tam W fabryce wiecej,
lecz }I'lowi pouciekall, DO ich
trzyma 10 piotem jak SWINE.
Naturalnie eli nowi robotnlcy
ME znaja tel roboty W fabryce
j tylko paskudza towar; niegodny
popsuty, tirmy odbiorcze nazad Fa-
bryce zwracaja, czego dawniej ME
bytobv nigdy.
Nasi ogromnic So oburzeni
na to i gdyby ME to, he ,Rycerze
Piracy" sa wystawieni ma probe,
czy maJa bye przyjeci przsz Kos
ci6f lub tez odrzuceni, jak pisaf
niedawno nasz Warus, TO bysmy
juz dawno skohczyl', Iecz chcemy
przyjsc do kohca bez rozlewu
krwi i pokaza6 manu- Dyniewyczo-
wi i p. Smulskiemu, redaktorom
Gazet, ze iestesmi ludzmi bogoboj-
nymi.
\ pan Dyniewicz, jak bedzie
Mat troszke czasu, to niecbaj
naplsze o swych prcnumeratorach
< Natrony, tych &C sic ME nzna-
ja III wolnych Amerykan6w; q ia
cy on. sa wolni? OLo kryja sic,
jak lisy, po IA ptotami fabryk1
navel do kosciofa ME chodza
ME smlac epojrzec W oczy naszym
stowarzyszonym, chocia& sa chrze-
scijunie katolicy.
Te pare STOW race odbic W
swym najpierwszym numerze, Ii GO
my wszyscy czionkowie beGziemy
CT wdzieczni, Kochany Redaktorze,
a jak to zrobisz, przymii cd mas
to %zapewnienie, zs innej gazety
ME wezmiemy, jeno Warusa trey
mac bedziemy, i zgory bybmi "a
nlego pieniadze postal, tylko re
strajkujeml JUL dsmy tydzleh to
ME nanny talk wleIe funduszow
RACE przyjac tie mole prosbe
kcchany Rsdaktorze, j poprawit
omyfki, ktorych duzo naroblfem
DO sic tego ME uczyfem W SIX Die:
tylko PREY ccpach W stodole.
taczac wyrazy prawdziwego
s%zacunku i powazania, pozostaje
szacunkiem.
JAkGb Banik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
ROZleW krWi
przy strajku.
Natrona, Pa, 2 czerwca, 1887
Szanowny Redaktorze!

Niniejszem apraszam Kocha-
nego Redaktora o pomieszczenie
W sojem pismie kilku stow O ma
Sym %strajku W Fabryce Salt
Manut:: Co. Works.
Robotnicy d}ugo brazil pc
sl.1o, az wrzeszcie robotnicy, ma
le1acy do Zwiazku Rycerzy Pra-
cy, zazadali podwyiszenia pfacy
o Is prct.
Kompania byfaby skfonna do
podwyzszenia robotnikom pfacy,
lecz superintendent fabryczny Hill
oparf sic temu j chce nasz Zwia.
EEK zlamac.
Czfowiek ten sprowadza ludzl
re starego kraJu, obieeujac i'm
z}ote CORY, sprowawdza ich W zam.
%knietych ma kIucz wagonach i do
piero pc wepchnieciu pociagu do
futryki, wypuszcza ich z wagonu,
zamykajac "a mimi bramy, by MIC
pouciekali. Sprowawdzif tel policma-
now, a&ety robotnikow pilnowali.
Z Pittsburgh sprowadzif dwie
boey rewolwer6w rozdaje tako-
we pomiedzy swych ludzi; kazac
i'm strzelaG 90 cztonkow naszego
stowarzyszenia.
Wskutek tego rozegraf sic
krwawy dramat dnia 2s z. m.
Kilku robotnikow ohcych, prze-
chodzac okoto fabryki wraz z dok-
toreh- ~mjejscowym, rozmawiuli,
wid"c, o tutejszym strajku.
Naraa zdajn sic, re ma ko-
mcnde hcr.zta II i'll II, yadn cd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09

ko o jedne bagatele, mianowicie:
czy zacny ten MAJ, ten niewzru-
SONY flar acknowledgment po-
jec zastanowi} sic chociaz ma}a
chwilkq, MIN wypowiedzia} tie
WzhiS2e zdania? Czy pomysla}, re
praWo obejmuje nietylko wybra-
nych pan6w, lecz wszystkich i
kazdemu s}uzy ia punkt oparcia,
ola kazdego jest obrona wobec ma
duzyc danych osobnikow.
Jestem pewnym, ze ME, DO
nav ten Odrowaz pr~zyszed}by
do przekonania, re nonsens prawi,
m6wiac, re ten Tub 6w ME ma
prawa tego lub owego robit i
przyszed}by do p%rzekonanla, lie
xak}adaG protest kazdy ma pra-
Moze to pojecie ME zgadza
sic 2 g}6wka tego pana, lecz W
kazdym razie jest IL ogolnem i
zapominac o ten ME powinien, a
jestem pewnym, ME zapomnia}by,
gdyby ME okolicznosc, lie jest
przyzwyczajonym robit wszystko
bezmyslnie.
Vice pod}ug obskurantyzmu
tego pana Ognisko ME mia}o
prawa zak}adania protestu, lecz
pan Odrowaz ma prawo wystepo-
wac publicznie Y k4amstwem i "a
rzutami cz}owieka honoru niego-
dnemi.
Ma jakiej podstawie dowodzlsz
pan, re ,Ognisko" skfada sic 2
b~urzycieli pozadku, - ,jakiem
prawem r@ozszerzasz pan k}amliwy
fakt, jakoby Ognisko zosta}o
wykluczonem ze wszystkick zebral
polsklch?
Towarzystwo Ognisho dotych-
czas nalezy do stowarzyszen pol
skich nigdy ME by}o wykluczo-
mem y Mich, i chyba tylko W pan
skim chorym i niedo}eznym MOI
gu mog}a powstac mysl podobna,
lecz jezeli cd tego rodzaju wysko-
kow fantazyi ME mozesz sic pan
uchroniG = ma Bcga! idz pan do
najzdolniejszego psychiatry W celu
poddania swej biednej g}owy sci
s}ej rewizyi, ale ME pisz pan tych
majaczeh, cd ktdrych sic az papier
kurczy!
R6wniez pIodem dzikich pojec
panskich jest %zarzut, re cz4onko-
vie OgnisAa SO burzycielami po-
rzadku.
Re ME solidaryzujq sic Z pole
ciami pahskiemi, to tylko ola tego.
re pojecia Ognisha SO p%ostepowe
a panskie g1u...., domyS} sic
PAM.
W TEN ley GAIA r5znica! l taxi
cz}owiek, kt6ry uwaza, lie prawo
stawiania nieuzasadnionych zarzut6w
i wypowiadanie k}amstw Jest rzeczy.
wistemprawem a wnoszenie s4uszne
go protestu-bezprawiem, czfowiek
TAXI smile j~eszcze movie o homo
re.
Prawdziwie, = gdyby ME to
re postepowanie takie wzbudza pc
garde m6g}by obudzit niena
wise.
4. Levaudowski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09

6ierali, q pon1inao IL 2 rag postal.
$;my I'm rachuaeh, nietyMo sc MT
przes1aH ~abonouentu, lecz naoct nie
byH 7ashaaci nam odpisat:, wyhresle-
ri zostaN e Nsty abonent0w.
Alpena Mich, Burmistrzak Alder,
&" Jakubiak And.
i" " koscielniak l.
Michal Sztosik
" NJ. Skibinski
" =" M. Paske
/. Smigielski
W. Kubicki
Alberta, MINI. /. Arkuszewski
{" H. Bochorski
X. Kalinowski
Andr, Lea
Nc. HARE
Wamke John
Appleton, MINI, Aut Rudnik
Jam sadogersky
Mich. Brukowicki
Antrim, Iioga Co., Pa. Nowak
Wiktorski
Brooklyn, N. v, FIR. Kulasa
Berlin, Wis. L.. Mitowski
Mrt. Zmuda
Blossburgh, Pa, A. Gzlar
FIR. Detmer
A. Topolski
Delano, Mimi, Tomasz Pog,zeba
Elmira, NC. Roznski
:" Bocnniewitz
Green Point, N. Y. Wal. Chmielewski
Toledo, Ohio, SmorowSki
Augustine A. 1854 Leadville Lake, Col.
Ambrozewicz, Troy, n. Y.
Brzozowski DR.. Duckesport, La
Cullen N, East Erie Co., Pa.
Koscielny, Peru, Man Co., Ind.
krajewski Hordford, Conn
Kaszynski, africa, Iioga Co., Pa
A. Dreczka Chester, III.
Plain. Pa, Gaiezewski
Michaiowski
Philadelphia, Pa, Arndt III. A.
Point Marbleead, Ohio, Zacharyasz
4" Smorga:a
Radon, ILL.,, Bujcwski
Shamokin. Pa, Jan Czenczywa
Pio,r Bober
Andrzej Jakowsk,
South Bend, Ind, FIR. Janowski
" " NJ. Putt
" Reier
Shenandoah, Pa, Andrzej Stankiewic1
Z" Andrzej Kapocius
St. Cloud, Mimi, John Prondzynski
Karleton, Pa, NJ. Potrowski "
Tward owsk,
Mlnonk, H., J. Chlapinski
(" ]. Maliszewski
Milersville, MIMI, Gluba
Jan Kot
Frank Sztych
l.. Krol
Momence, ILL.,, JOS. Kalupa
Jan Pural
Lukaszewski 88s, Sobieski s
P" Kozlowski s55-1o,h Str.
Mt. Carmel, Po.. Ant. Pawlowski
p" Jan Pilarski
Stan Barycki
" Pio,r I.ackowski
lgnacy Iubiewsk,
p" Jan Wolak
Ia dwa tygodnic podau,
bedsie Lista Biedah6w e Detroi,
poleconych przez Oh. Iozeta SKI
panSk1eg0.
Huidy, Ito jus rok od6iero
Worusa, a ME saptacH, bcdzie po-
sto~iony pod pregier@ publiczny
ab.y a ~,cyhorsenit z ponaicdzy Md,
polshi@go gtupie mniemanie, johob,
polshie ya@ety da,2,o Md@iom o
Seiuua
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09

Zebrana publicznos6 radosnemi okrzyka-
mi objawila W z%adowolenie z tel no.
minacyi j obywatel Kusz wlozyl z liscia
debowego pleciona korene ma glove OBJ.
FIR. Bieszka. Prey tym u%roczystym
akcie przemawiali: August Kowalski,
j. M. Morgenstern, JendrzeJek, Krus,
Szulc, Kusz i inni, sk}adajac swe zy.
czenia i wznoszac toasty na pomyslnosc
ola wybranego.
Niechaj wszyscy Polacy tax dobrze
zabezpiecza los swych ION, jak to uczy.
nil nieboszczyk k>6l kaszubski Jendrzej.
Wdowa pc MIN Maryanna Kurowa z
domu Maternewska (pochodzaca z Wall
dowa, pod Tuchola W Prusach Zachod-
nich) odbierze samego pssmiertnego z
r6znych Towarzystw $4,000, W tel sumie
$500 cd Zwiazku Mar. Polskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
Wl;01'1ls0.

NastepWqcy obywatele, htorzy
jui | rok "a miesiqcc Worusa 3D.
6iera1i, q pon1inao IL 2 rag postal.
$;ny I'm rachuaeh, nietyko &c nit
przes1aH a~bonamentu, lecz ndaoct nit
bill 7askaapi nam odpisaG:, wyhreSle-
ri zostaN e Nsty abonentow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-25
wELLSBURG.

WELLsBURG, w. VA, February %.
There were two weddings in our county
last evening. NJ. L. Douglas, OF Fowler's,
was married to Miss Lille Hudson at the
residence OF the BRIDES father e indie
.. ndence, at 3 o'clock. The groom is a
substantial farmer, and the bride Is the
daughter of Rev. George Hudson, Of the NJ.
f.. Church. and a granddaughter Of the
late Rev. Thomas Hudson, who was q
noted divine in the same church. The
ceremony was celebrated by the brides
father.
The other wedding was that OF Mr.. J
w. Hawley to Miss Matte Linton at the
home of the brides father near Wellsburg.
Mr.. Hawley is u prosperous gardner and
farmer and is well and favora6ly known
here. The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
Joseph Linton and was n very popular
young lady among her numerous friends,
This ceaemony was performed in the even
ing at 5 o'clock by Rev. J. u. Walkn-
shaw, of Millersburg, Ohio.
Misses Annie Duval and Mollie Blu
chanan were in Wheeling to-day.
Mr.. III. G.. La2ear and wife visited at
BeechbottOm to-day.
The fair and festival for the benefit Of
the Catholic Church Mt the Court House
was very largely attended. The Court
House was crowded. 4 handsome sum
was realized for the benefit of the Church.
The postofice fixtures were moved into
the Naylor building on Liberty street last
night, and the office is now open for the
receipt and distribution Of mail, under
Democratic management. Miss Lucy
Abrams, as assistgnt, seems like an expert
enced lady at the business, and will make
efficient aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-25
THE NEWARK COUNCIL.
The Gentlemen Well Pleased With OuI
City and the Brick Pavements.

The Gentlemen Well Pleased With Our
City and the Brick Pavements.
The Newark City Council arrived here
over the B. & o. road at II o'clock yester-
day morning, and were at once taken in
charge by President Gilleland, of the Sec
ond Branch OF Council, and representatives
of the Board of Public Works and driven
about the city on a tour Of inspection.
The visiting party wa made up OF MIR.
Charles B. Gifin, President Of Council,
Tennel Beuhler, Vice President, Frank G..
Warden, City Solicitor; w. 4. Neach, City
Clerk; Albert DaugheTty, Street Commits
missioner; John Schlagel, Chief OF the
Fire Department and Messrs. Wilson and
Shelter members of the department Horace
q. KingSbury, Serseaut-at-Arms of COun-
ell, and Councilmen T. J. Irwin, Z. L.
Weisgerber, n. W. Mccoy, Henry
Baker, l. c. Stasel, G.. d. Grasser,
W. S. Weiant, VIM. Christian, Z. J.
Maurath, p. 5. Phillips, and Abraham
Swartz.
After driving over the Chapline street
pavement from end to end, the party was
escorted through Hobbs, B%rOckunier &
Co.'S glass house, Schmulbach's brewery,
and one or W nail mills. At about 5
o'clock they visited the City Hall and
made a tour of the building. President
Gifin called his Council to order in the
Chamber of the Second Branch and made a
witty speech OF thanks to the Wheeling
escort, which was replied to by President
Gilleland.
The visitors will return home at , p. m.
to-day after looking at some of the other
paved streets. Clerk Veach stated to a
REGISTER reporter that the Council was
much pleased with the pavement, and
thought it filed the bill completely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-25
The Stock Yards Question.

To the Editor Of the REGISTER.
SIR: Last night the Committee on Or
dinances was convened in the chamber OF
the First Branch of the City Council.
The case of the petitioners praying an
amendment of the ordinance adopted last
October, upon the subject of Stock yards
within the corporate limits so as to permit
the continuance of those yards on the Sec
ond ward market square, was pre-
sented by Col. W. W. Arnett,
their attorney. The opposition TO
the Prohibition was championed by G X
Councilman List. The further consldera-
ton of the subject was passed over until
some future time. There was a group OF
about one-half dozen gentlemen in the
rear of the room whose business there was
to oppose the amendment. Who were
they? Everyone a stakeholder in the
East Wheeling Stock Yards working in
their own interest, and seeking to foster
and fasten a monopoly upon the city.
These gentlemen have talked and writ
ten that the people living in the vicinity
of these yards are clamorous for their dis
continuance, yet when opportunity offered
not one citizen could be found to endorse
their statements, while on the other hand
nearly every resident and business man in
that neighborhood forward to the commit
tee and Council an earnest request that
the pens may remain.
The fact is that since the burning of the
Grant House House and the discontinue
ance of the planning mill there is nothingi in
that part of the city where those stock pens
are located to attract and retain business
except those very yards. Being thus I'M
fortunate in the loss of those previously
named enterprises and interests is it ex-
actly fair that the East Wheeling monopo-
~ should interfere with and destroy what
those people have left?
A.. !. GOODHUE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-25
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.

and Going of Strangers.
Col. Thomas O'Brien arrived home from
Charleston last evening. He reports that
there is still an excellent chance TOR Sena-
tor Camden.
Mr.. l.. E. Hirst, of Grafton, who has
held the position of Great Chief of Records
of the /. y. r. NJ, of West Virginia, for
the past four terms, is in the city, having
been in attendance ut the annual session OF
the order. He leaves for home to-day.
Miss Rena House, daughter of c. 4.
House, the Wheeling music dealer, has
accepted the invitation of the Lyceum
managers 70 read for them at the next en-
tertainment. Miss House is regarded as an
e~lOcutiOnist of liability, whose services have
been much in request in Wheeling aud
vicinity, and no doubt all who her will be
we'll repaid .-BrOOke County Local..
MesSrs. Oscar Seeley, Ex-Exalted Ruler;
c. K. Tracy. Secretary; NJ. K. Wolf,
Treasurer, and Harry Houser, Esq of the
Wheeling b. p. o. Elks, spent yesterday
in this city consulting with IA number Of
our young men concerning the organlza-
ton of a lodge here. A list of thirty-two
names was obtained, aud as soon as the
necessary goat, charter and other para
phernalia can be obtained from the High
Muck-a-Muek, the order will be eStab
hshed here. This will probably he III
about two weeks. The visitors were
ROYALTY entertained ut dinner By Messrs.
NJ. C. Van Wrinkle, Frank Warder, Ward
CloustOn and Henry Tully.-Pdrkers5arg
Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-25
BENWOOD.

The Wheeling Company's steel plant is
to resume this friday morning.
1t is suggested that a town clock be
erected on the public school building.
Ten carloads of immigrants passed
through, en- route for the occident, yester-
day.
Fifteen Indians passed through over the
3. & O. They came from Washington,
ID. Z.
An engine on the Il. Il o. ran of the
track near the bridge. No particular dam
aye only to the track, which was destroyed
fol a short distance.
The festival for the benefit of the Ger
man Lutheran Church will open this
evening. The object is q worthy one, and
all should contribute to its success.
Jessie Berger the new ferry boat for
Benson's ferry, left the Bellaire wharf yes
terday afternoon, where her engine was put
in, to commence work at that point.
Col. John Fry, the recently appointed
Superintendent of the Wheeling COmpany's
plant, il proving himself eminently efic-
lent in the management of that works.